Hubashia

Hearing Research Group

Bringing together leading experts in physiology, genetics, developmental biology, stem cell biology and computational neuroscience to better understand the auditory system and develop therapeutic interventions for hearing loss.

Pint of Science 2024

Pint of science logo

Pint of Science will be held in Sheffield from the 13th-15th of May 2024. This celebration of scientific research will happen throughout the city, and includes a talk and hearing related activities from our very own Dr Samuel Webb and Dr Francesca De Faveri as part of the Echoes and Shadows event.

Visit Pint of Science to find out more information and grab your tickets now!

ARO conference in Anaheim, California - February 2024

Poster at ARO
Poster at ARO

The Association for Research in Otolaryngology (ARO) is the largest hearing and balance research event in the world. The Hearing Research Group attended this conference to showcase the research from the team. It was also a good opportunity to meet with current collaborators, alongside making new connections to promote the research ongoing at Sheffield. 

Dr Jing-Yi Jeng secured a fellowship from BBSRC - December 2023

ginny fellowship
Ginny Fellowship

Dr Jing-Yi Jeng was awarded a BBSRC Discovery Fellowship to study how auditory neurons are damaged by noise with age. Congratulations Jing-Yi (Ginny)!

Dr Adam Carlton secured a fellowship from the Wellcome Trust - November 2023

Adam receives Wellcome Trust grant

Dr Adam Carlton has secured a fellowship from the Wellcome Trust to investigate how the cochlear efferent system of the brainstem functions and adapts throughout life. Congratulations Adam!

Most recent paper - September 2023

sh

Supporting cells in the cochlea are essential for hearing, in spite of this, there is little research into the mechanisms contributing to the process.

Find the paper below from the Hearing Research Group which discusses the effects of age-related changes on cochlear supporting cells.

"Age-related changes in P2Y receptor signalling in mouse cochlear supporting cells"

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